Speaker 1: Hey, it's the Jesse Kelly Shoe final hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a.
Speaker 2: Wonderful, wonderful Monday. The week's just getting started.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna talk to a few about the economy,
Speaker 1: keeping the Big Deal the Big Deal as much as
Speaker 1: we possibly can, the economy, inflation, immigration, things like that.
Speaker 1: We're gonna touch on this FBI Secret Service, Thomas Crook's
Speaker 1: stuff this hour. I'm gonna get to some emails, why
Speaker 1: people aren't going to the movies, gun fighting with Haitian gangsters,
Speaker 1: and so much more coming up. And I have the
Speaker 1: hiccups in case you can't tell, and so much more
Speaker 1: coming up in the final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. Now,
Speaker 1: this one, Snoopole came out. Americans over fifty largely view
Speaker 1: the economy as fairly good, while Americans between eighteen and
Speaker 1: forty nine say it's from fairly bad to very bad.
Speaker 1: Over fifty, you think the economy's fine. Under fifty, not
Speaker 1: so much. Before we get into the administration and things
Speaker 1: they're saying and what they're doing, the good and the
Speaker 1: bad and everything else, let's just address a couple reasons
Speaker 1: for this one. Let's just go to the basic reason.
Speaker 1: When you've hit fifty. Nothing's universal, but generally you're making
Speaker 1: pretty decent money, probably the most money you'll ever make.
Speaker 1: That's your last ten twenty years of employment, when you've
Speaker 1: been promoted enough times or got your business going for
Speaker 1: long enough that that's generally the time where you have
Speaker 1: the most amount of money coming in. So let's set
Speaker 1: that obvious point on it a side. When you're eighteen,
Speaker 1: you think the economy sucks and everything sucks because you
Speaker 1: have an entry level job, you're barely making ends meet,
Speaker 1: and that just you look around and say, I have
Speaker 1: no hope.
Speaker 2: When you're over fifty, not so much. So that's part
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 1: Another part of it that goes along with that is
Speaker 1: the idea of investing in whatever way you invest that.
Speaker 1: I'm not some investment expert. I do the same thing
Speaker 1: you probably do. I send it to someone and say
Speaker 1: invest it and don't lose all my money. I'm not
Speaker 1: stocks and bonds. The only thing I trust is golden
Speaker 1: Land in real estate. You know that, But I do invest.
Speaker 1: But you have a four to one K something like that. Again,
Speaker 1: similar to the argument we just had. I started a
Speaker 1: wroth ira.
Speaker 2: When I was.
Speaker 1: Nineteen years old, maybe younger, eighteen or nineteen years old.
Speaker 1: I believe I started it with two hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: You don't have any money. They didn't have any money, and.
Speaker 1: I had saved for that. Hey invest this for me. Well,
Speaker 1: when you're pulling up your wroth Ira on your phone
Speaker 1: and it reads two hundred and twenty six dollars, you
Speaker 1: think to yourself, man, I'm broke. But then by the
Speaker 1: time you're fifty, after a lifetime of socking away five
Speaker 1: ten percent, if life works out that way for you,
Speaker 1: and you pull it up and it's worth five hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars, you think to yourself, Okay, well, I guess
Speaker 1: we're okay, made some money this year, hopefully be able
Speaker 1: to retire that.
Speaker 2: You know. So there's those two things. Let's set those aside.
Speaker 2: A part.
Speaker 1: A part of why it's such a struggle right now
Speaker 1: for so many people is the economy, the world economy,
Speaker 1: but we'll make it about America. The world's economy is
Speaker 1: having a change, a change similar to the Industrial revolution
Speaker 1: type change. And the sad part about that is when
Speaker 1: it comes to technological progress, it's virtually impossible to stop it.
Speaker 1: For instance, here's a great example, a great example, long
Speaker 1: haul trucking.
Speaker 2: I adore it.
Speaker 1: I've always been fascinated by it. And when I say
Speaker 1: I adore it, I just love truckers. I've always gotten
Speaker 1: along with truckers. I respect what they do. It's a grind.
Speaker 1: The nation runs on it. So many small businesses, by
Speaker 1: the way, where you basically you work and buy a truck.
Speaker 1: You have a truck and that's your business, and you
Speaker 1: work in it, you live in it half the time. Anyway,
Speaker 1: truckers really cool profession. The ones who are here legally anyway,
Speaker 1: really cool profession. What if tonight, What if tonight I
Speaker 1: invented a long haul truck that did not need a
Speaker 1: human being. It had let's say, Elon Musk's Tesla level
Speaker 1: technology that it would self drive all over the country safely,
Speaker 1: would never get in a wreck, it would simply deliver
Speaker 1: the goods and services on time, without ever needing to
Speaker 1: sleep because remember, it would be just a robot, a program.
Speaker 1: This isn't out there yet, but you understand what I mean.
Speaker 1: What if I took out the need for a human
Speaker 1: being technologically well on a macro level, for a country,
Speaker 1: for an economy that would probably be good, right, except
Speaker 1: now you have all these wonderful truckers that are out
Speaker 1: of freaking work.
Speaker 2: So how would it be good? How would it be
Speaker 2: good to.
Speaker 1: Take all these wonderful, hardworking Americans and eliminate their job? Now,
Speaker 1: that was a very simplistic version. Don't worry truckers. That
Speaker 1: technology doesn't exist yet, and I hope it doesn't ever exist.
Speaker 2: I don't want your livelihood to go away.
Speaker 1: But as technology is improving so rapidly now with AI
Speaker 1: and so many other things, younger people are walking into
Speaker 1: an economy that is changing so rapidly that if they've
Speaker 1: been making the right decisions and putting themselves on the
Speaker 1: right career path, sometimes even then after quote doing everything right,
Speaker 1: you're running into roadblocks. Wait, you told me, you told
Speaker 1: me to be an engineer. You told me to be
Speaker 1: an electrical engineer, and that if I was an electrical engineer,
Speaker 1: I would make good money. I've been out of work.
Speaker 1: I graduated six months ago. I can't even get a
Speaker 1: phone call back. This economy sucks. I don't have really
Speaker 1: inspirational words right now, mainly because I don't know where
Speaker 1: this is going. All I can do is look back
Speaker 1: historically at times where there's been huge technological leaps forward,
Speaker 1: and while overall, if you look at the course of
Speaker 1: human events, it's been beneficial for mankind, the truth is
Speaker 1: that the people who had to live through those transitional
Speaker 1: periods had all kinds of suffering and hardship, and it
Speaker 1: was completely out of their control. If you're one of
Speaker 1: those truckers, maybe right now you're cruising down the highway
Speaker 1: listening to my voice and God forbid that that technology.
Speaker 1: What if it did drop tomorrow? What's not going through?
Speaker 1: You're fine, but what if it did drop tomorrow?
Speaker 2: What do you do?
Speaker 1: You're forty five years old. You worked your fingers to
Speaker 1: the bone to get a truck. Now you have your
Speaker 1: own truck, and you finally have some good money coming
Speaker 1: in and you're not wealthy, but you're making a good living.
Speaker 1: And now you're what well, now you're unemployed. Now you're
Speaker 1: on unemployment, got your own snap benefits? What's your resume? Say, well,
Speaker 1: I'm a trucker. That's my skill to the skill I've
Speaker 1: been developing to make living my whole life. Now apparently
Speaker 1: that's on the out. So that's a devastating period of
Speaker 1: time to go through and I think we're in either
Speaker 1: the beginning, the middle, or the end. I don't think
Speaker 1: it's the end. I think we're either in the beginning
Speaker 1: or the middle of one of those transition periods right
Speaker 1: now for a variety of reasons. There's all kinds of
Speaker 1: reasons where it's going to be a struggle, especially for
Speaker 1: younger people who aren't established, but not just younger people,
Speaker 1: order people too, where their position just isn't needed anymore,
Speaker 1: and where the boss looks at their salary and looks
Speaker 1: at their need and he decides their baggage outweighs the talent.
Speaker 1: It's a terrible place to be, and we hope it
Speaker 1: will get better. And Scott Bissent, he's on the news
Speaker 1: and he's saying, hey, bright things.
Speaker 3: Are kind of I think we are going to see
Speaker 3: a substantial acceleration in the economy in the first second quarter,
Speaker 3: the increase in real incomes. I think Americans are going
Speaker 3: to feel it in the first quarter, second quarter. I
Speaker 3: think twenty twenty six, thanks to President Trump's signature plans,
Speaker 3: is going to be a great year for working Americans.
Speaker 2: For the markets. Okay, we don't know.
Speaker 1: Look, Scott be sins obviously a straight shooter, a very
Speaker 1: good communicator. I think he's been wonderful for the Trump administration.
Speaker 1: You neither of us know whether or not he's just
Speaker 1: being a good messenger for the administration and throwing out
Speaker 1: some hopeful thinking, or whether he really thinks that he's
Speaker 1: the guy sharp enough to maybe look at things and say, boy,
Speaker 1: I could really see it increasing. So maybe maybe it
Speaker 1: is about to get better. And he says he these jobs.
Speaker 1: People are clamoring for jobs. I know you can't find
Speaker 1: a job, but this job creation is just getting gone.
Speaker 4: Just the Treasury Department and the dollar itself in your
Speaker 4: job have to do with lessening job in security in
Speaker 4: his country.
Speaker 3: Well, I think what President Trump's doing in terms of
Speaker 3: bringing back high paying percentage of manufacturing jobs to the
Speaker 3: US is all about job security.
Speaker 2: How many jobs have come back?
Speaker 3: Sorry, that is just starting.
Speaker 1: All right, So we haven't brought back a bunch yet,
Speaker 1: or else he would said that, but he says it's
Speaker 1: just started. Maybe hopefully, like the deportation stuff, which has
Speaker 1: the machine has to be built, maybe we're about to
Speaker 1: go gangbusters next year, and maybe we're not. I'm not
Speaker 1: here to carry water for the administration or anyone else.
Speaker 1: But maybe it's about to get better. Maybe they're gonna
Speaker 1: help us through this transition. All that said, we do
Speaker 1: have to discuss something about about why people feel the
Speaker 1: economy is not working for them before we get to
Speaker 1: that specific thing, and then this assassin and emails and
Speaker 1: other stuff.
Speaker 5: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Monday.
Speaker 5: Remember you can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 5: So we were talking about the economy and I'm wanna,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna drive this home because of something else that
Speaker 5: they're about to try to push out. Okay, I'm gonna
Speaker 5: drive home something that I can lose sight of and
Speaker 5: you lose sight of. We talked about it last week.
Speaker 5: I'm just going to keep.
Speaker 1: Reminding you and myself. I'm trying to remind me about
Speaker 1: this going into the midterms, because we are insiders. You're
Speaker 1: an insider. I'm an insider. You're someone who pays attention.
Speaker 1: You know the issues, you know the players, you know
Speaker 1: the game. You are going to be in a bubble
Speaker 1: of your own creation, just like I am. We're in
Speaker 1: the same bubble. We're trapped into a bubble together. But
Speaker 1: it's not people like us who decide elections. We help
Speaker 1: win on behalf of our side, no question, but our votes,
Speaker 1: our votes. Your vote in my vote did not put
Speaker 1: Donald Trump in the White House. You were already going
Speaker 1: to vote for Donald Trump, so it was I it's
Speaker 1: the normies out there who don't pay attention, who aren't insiders.
Speaker 1: They don't know the news, they don't even know really
Speaker 1: what's in port. They are the ones who decide elections.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is in the White House instead of Joe
Speaker 1: Biden or Kamala Harris because inflation ran out of control
Speaker 1: during Joe Biden's four years and because immigration went out
Speaker 1: of control during Joe Biden's four years. Of course that
Speaker 1: was the Democrat's fault, so that they earned all that.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't matter. Donald Trump is in the White
Speaker 1: House because of inflation and immigration. Insiders like me and
Speaker 1: insiders like you, we hate that. I know, I do
Speaker 1: you know what I want to say to you.
Speaker 2: No, he's not.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's in the White House because America got tired
Speaker 1: of the FBI.
Speaker 2: No they didn't.
Speaker 1: Now they're tired of the FBI. The FBI poll members
Speaker 1: have gone down. But that's not why Donald Trump's in
Speaker 1: the White House.
Speaker 2: Not at all. That did that.
Speaker 1: That issue did not drive people to the polls. Something
Speaker 1: you might say, or I might say, no, election integrity
Speaker 1: is why he's in the White House, because we.
Speaker 2: Need it and the people want it. That's a freaking lie.
Speaker 1: I know that Democrats cheat in every election every chance
Speaker 1: they get. You know, Democrats cheat and every election and
Speaker 1: every chance they get. You know how important that issue is.
Speaker 1: Norman doesn't know that. Norman Norma have no idea. If
Speaker 1: I bring up election integrity or Democrats stealing elections to
Speaker 1: my Normy friends, I can tell they're almost patting me
Speaker 1: on my balding head. Oh okay, tinfoil guy, sure thing.
Speaker 1: If I actually laid out the facts of them, they'd
Speaker 1: be mortified.
Speaker 2: But they don't know.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is in the White House because during Joe
Speaker 1: Biden's presidency, the American people watch their buying power disappear.
Speaker 1: They watch their credit card bills go through the roof.
Speaker 1: Their buying power disappeared to the point they had to
Speaker 1: take second jobs, and that buying power has not returned.
Speaker 1: Inflation delivered the White House to Donald Trump as much
Speaker 1: as any rally he ever did. The American people in
Speaker 1: a short span watched their buying power disappear, and they
Speaker 1: want that buying power back. Every poll shows it. I
Speaker 1: just ready the economic numbers. Younger people especially think it's
Speaker 1: bad to very bad. The American people's buying power has
Speaker 1: not returned. Now, how do we get inflation? Why do
Speaker 1: we get inflation? Where's it come from?
Speaker 2: Do you do it? Nope?
Speaker 1: You have no power over it at all, not that
Speaker 1: do I. Inflation comes from government spending and printing of money, period,
Speaker 1: That's where it comes from. We have this insane inflation
Speaker 1: because they won't stop spending, they won't stop printing.
Speaker 2: So what do we do with this.
Speaker 6: We're going to issue a dividend to our middle income
Speaker 6: people at lower income people of about two thousand dollars,
Speaker 6: and we're going to use the remaining tariffs to lower
Speaker 6: our debt. We're going to be lowering our debt, which
Speaker 6: is a national security.
Speaker 1: Thing, two thousand dollars to everyone making under one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. So I'm just going to set aside the
Speaker 1: class for warfare part of that, which ticks me off
Speaker 1: even more. But I'm not even going to talk about
Speaker 1: that right now. We're going to cut two thousand dollars
Speaker 1: steamy checks. Whether or not we keep the White House
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty eight will not be decided by whether
Speaker 1: or not you get a two thousand dollars steamy check.
Speaker 1: It'll be decided by whether or not norm and Norma
Speaker 1: feel like they're buying. Power has returned to them. We're
Speaker 1: just gonna have. How much is that bill gonna be?
Speaker 1: I mean, Scott decent tried to sell it as best
Speaker 1: you go.
Speaker 3: The two thousand dollars dividend could come in lots of forms,
Speaker 3: in lots of ways. George, you know, it could be
Speaker 3: just the tax decreases that we are seeing it on
Speaker 3: the president's agenda. You know, no tax on tips, no
Speaker 3: tax on overtime, no tax and solid security deductibility of
Speaker 3: auto loans. So you know those are substantial deductions that
Speaker 3: you are being financed in the tax bill.
Speaker 1: Okay, Look, if we're talking just some tax cuts for you, fine,
Speaker 1: I'm all in. If we're talking another trillion dollar bill
Speaker 1: where we hand out two thousand dollars checks, that's going
Speaker 1: to lose us the White House in twenty twenty eight
Speaker 1: because inflation is going to go out of control.
Speaker 2: Again it's the fact.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about this, you know, let's do
Speaker 1: a couple of emails and we'll talk about this assassination.
Speaker 5: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday.
Speaker 2: Do not forget.
Speaker 1: If you miss any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: downloa on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes, stew some emails I haven't
Speaker 1: done like any tonight. Jesse, thanks for the info about
Speaker 1: the influencer game. That kind of info was critical to
Speaker 1: being a savvy digital consumer. It reminds me of a
Speaker 1: Facebook post that made the rounds during COVID. It was
Speaker 1: around the same time as Biden's only the only dep
Speaker 1: or epidemic we have is of the unvaccinated. Speech started
Speaker 1: seeing a bunch of people copying and pasting it, so
Speaker 1: on and so forth. Yeah, look, that's not the last
Speaker 1: conversation we're going to have about propaganda campaigns, influence campaigns
Speaker 1: that are happening all the time, especially on social media
Speaker 1: media and social media, for a variety of different reasons,
Speaker 1: with a variety of different interests. It might just be
Speaker 1: basic sales interests, political interests, one nation's interest versus this
Speaker 1: nation's interest. If there are all kinds of different reasons.
Speaker 1: And by the way, the we're all not dark and dirty.
Speaker 1: It's not all Russian intelligence. Sometimes, like I said, it's
Speaker 1: selling cookies or something like that. There are all kinds
Speaker 1: of influencer operations happening at all times. We have to
Speaker 1: be sifters of information, we have to be people of discernment.
Speaker 1: And there's another aspect of this. I did not mention
Speaker 1: that I'll throw in next time. On top of the
Speaker 1: people getting paid for a specific opinion, I read you
Speaker 1: the message I was just offered money. It's not the
Speaker 1: first time either. Hey, I have firms I'm working with.
Speaker 1: They love to work with influencers. Are you interested in that?
Speaker 1: What that means is there are large companies pr companies. Essentially,
Speaker 1: they want to come pay you to have a specific
Speaker 1: opinion about something. Hey, Jesse, here's five thousand dollars. We
Speaker 1: want you to say that oreos are delicious. Can you
Speaker 1: put up a tweet and something on Instagram saying oreos
Speaker 1: are delicious? Now, my opinions are not for sale. I
Speaker 1: have bad opinions opinions for free, so you don't have
Speaker 1: to worry about that. But the other aspect of this,
Speaker 1: I didn't mention before that you should probably be aware
Speaker 1: of Jewish producer Critis and producer Corey are much better
Speaker 1: about technological stuff than I am. But the concept of bots,
Speaker 1: have you ever heard.
Speaker 2: Of a bot?
Speaker 1: I'll just explain it this way, as a person who
Speaker 1: doesn't know technology. It's not a human being, it's a
Speaker 1: fake account. And so you'll have maybe one guy, one woman,
Speaker 1: maybe not even here in China and nda who knows somewhere.
Speaker 1: You'll have one guy operating fifty different Twitter accounts. He's
Speaker 1: part of the same paid influencer campaign. So I get
Speaker 1: on there and I say, yeah, I love oreos. Oreos
Speaker 1: are the best. And then you unsuspect normal person look
Speaker 1: at the replies and there's all these replies.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, I can't wait. Oio for life, baby orio woo.
Speaker 1: Except you just read seventy five replies, and sixty five
Speaker 1: of them are not even human beings. They're box that
Speaker 1: are created for this purpose. Again, just be just be
Speaker 1: sifters of information, all information, especially information you really really
Speaker 1: really want to be true. I am so guilty of this,
Speaker 1: and I know you probably are too. I always this
Speaker 1: is what makes me pause when I read something and
Speaker 1: I go oh nice. That immediately freaks me out. Hold On,
Speaker 1: hold on, is this even real? I'll send it to Chris.
Speaker 1: I'll send it to Coat.
Speaker 2: Did you see this?
Speaker 1: And multiple times they have come to me because they
Speaker 1: dig and they said, ah, it's a little manipulated. It's
Speaker 1: a little off, it's a little old, it's a little
Speaker 1: it's a little it's a little bit. Yeah, it's it's
Speaker 1: just be sifters of information all right.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Speaking of sifting information, remember when someone shot Donald Trump
Speaker 1: in the head and killed Corey comparator, that the man
Speaker 1: who was there with his family, you remember that. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to name him so that I don't
Speaker 1: do it, although his name's already out there, but Christopher
Speaker 1: Ray had a deputy. His name is Paul Paul Batte.
Speaker 1: I believe how you say it. He told Congress that
Speaker 1: the guy's social media account he had it appeared to
Speaker 1: reflect anti Semitic and anti immigration themes, to espouse political
Speaker 1: violence and describe as extreme in nature. So Ray's FBI
Speaker 1: said essentially tried to call the guy some naxie, a
Speaker 1: right winger or something like that. Except now we know
Speaker 1: that that was all a lie. Why, well, it was
Speaker 1: a lie. By omission, he left out a huge part
Speaker 1: of this guy's online presence. Essentially, it looks like this
Speaker 1: guy went from being a very confused right winger to
Speaker 1: being a very confused and very violent left winger, and
Speaker 1: he started getting rapidly anti Trump, very very violent, and
Speaker 1: then went dark, although dark meant he still had accounts
Speaker 1: on YouTube, Snapchat, Venmozelle, group Me, Discord, Google Play, quizletchest
Speaker 1: dot com, want a Nerd, and Cora. So he turned
Speaker 1: into a violent left wing communist and the Federal Bureau
Speaker 1: of Investigation hid that fact from Congress to try to
Speaker 1: make him look like a right winger. Add in the
Speaker 1: fact that we still don't know hardly anything, hardly anything
Speaker 1: about this guy. This Donald Trump dies that day on camera.
Speaker 2: You watch it.
Speaker 1: If he doesn't turn his head at the exact moment
Speaker 1: to point out an immigration chart that Senator Ron Johnson
Speaker 1: had given to him. Senator Ron Johnson one of the
Speaker 1: few really good senators by the way, anyway, if Trump
Speaker 1: doesn't turn his head at that exact moment, he dies.
Speaker 1: Where are we right now? What is the date today,
Speaker 1: November seventeenth, twenty twenty five. Where are we as a country?
Speaker 1: Where are we if Donald Trump gets his brains blown
Speaker 1: out in that moment and a young, relatively untrained assassin
Speaker 1: gains access to the event, gains access to the event
Speaker 1: with a weapon, gets onto a rooftop that should have
Speaker 1: been secured, and makes the shot. We talked about this before.
Speaker 1: We call him a failed assassin, and I don't necessarily
Speaker 1: think that's right. He did everything right, He reconned it.
Speaker 1: He got up on that rooftop with his weapon, a
Speaker 1: functional weapon, He lined up the shot, and he made
Speaker 1: the shot. Now, look, nothing you can do if the
Speaker 1: guy's going to turn his head the split second your
Speaker 1: finger touches the trigger. But he did not fail. We
Speaker 1: were blessed by God that day to not watch Donald
Speaker 1: Trump die. The assassin did not fail. And the FBI
Speaker 1: is doing what about it? I'll tell you what they're
Speaker 1: not doing. They're not being very forthcoming. I don't know
Speaker 1: about you. I'm not drowning in information here. Secret service
Speaker 1: is not being very forth come. What's the scale of
Speaker 1: possibilities here? You know what they are? Do I have
Speaker 1: to lay him out for you. I'm as well. The
Speaker 1: scale of possibilities on the good end, on the good end,
Speaker 1: the best case scenario is the FBI, Secret Service and
Speaker 1: of course local law enforcement they were there too, were
Speaker 1: embarrassingly bad at their jobs, and now they're embarrassingly bad
Speaker 1: with the follow up. That's the worst case scenario. Another
Speaker 1: case scenario is they were really bad at their jobs,
Speaker 1: but they're decent at the follow up, and they're trying
Speaker 1: to cover up how bad they were at their jobs.
Speaker 1: The worst case scenario is they were part of it. Look,
Speaker 1: they cremated his body. Five minutes after they pulled his
Speaker 1: blown out skull off the roof, they grabbed a hose
Speaker 1: in hose down the roof right away. A man was
Speaker 1: taking picksres in told local law enforcement to send him
Speaker 1: all the pictures they had taken. We got his number, well,
Speaker 1: Senator Ron Johnson did. It turned out the man was
Speaker 1: an ATF agent. Senator Ron Johnson reached out and said, hey,
Speaker 1: what's up, and the guy said, call my lawyer.
Speaker 2: It looks bad, really bad. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment at a
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Monday. Remember you
Speaker 1: can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So
Speaker 1: a couple of things before we get to the headlines.
Speaker 1: I didn't get to This is a story. It's from
Speaker 1: a while ago, but it came up again in my
Speaker 1: house over the weekend, so I wanted to bring it up.
Speaker 1: That movie theaters are trying everything to bring audiences back.
Speaker 1: Audiences are not returning to the movies.
Speaker 2: People don't want to go.
Speaker 1: I'm in one of these weird situations. You remember, I
Speaker 1: told you my dad hated fun. It was just not
Speaker 1: big on fun, even music. It's not really now, turn
Speaker 1: it off, well, write in silence. My dad was not
Speaker 1: a movie guy. I think probably in response to this,
Speaker 1: I became a movie freak. There was nothing I loved
Speaker 1: more as a kid than to go to the movies
Speaker 1: with my family. But it was something I can remember too.
Speaker 1: There were probably more, but I can remember two family
Speaker 1: movies where we went to the theater as a family
Speaker 1: when I was a kid, Indiana Jones in The Last
Speaker 1: Crusade in Jurassic Park, by the way, in case you're
Speaker 1: wondering what the two are. There were probably more, but
Speaker 1: there weren't many more, right I remember too. So as
Speaker 1: I got older, I started going to the movies every
Speaker 1: chance I got, and not to sound like your grandpa,
Speaker 1: but you could go to a matinee movie in my
Speaker 1: hometown for four bucks. Four bucks, even when you're young
Speaker 1: and poor, you got four bucks for a movie. You
Speaker 1: dig through your change, you got four bucks for a movie,
Speaker 1: even especially if not eating sneak in some snacks. We
Speaker 1: all know how we did it. Four bucks. It's one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars to go to the movies, now, you know them, right,
Speaker 1: it's one hundred dollars. We try to go to matine's
Speaker 1: when we go. But even then, if you're getting popcorn,
Speaker 1: a coke, something candy, you're spending eighty to one hundred
Speaker 1: dollars at the movie theater. Now, and when you combine it,
Speaker 1: it's a dangerous combination for the movies when you combine
Speaker 1: it with the second part. And that's all the dirty
Speaker 1: comy filth Hollywood puts in the movies, things that you
Speaker 1: did not have to worry about in earlier years when
Speaker 1: I was a child. Yes, parents had to worry about,
Speaker 1: you know, an inappropriate scene that that's more adult themed.
Speaker 1: You had to worry about violence, you had to worry
Speaker 1: about language. But those things were very clearly laid out
Speaker 1: on there.
Speaker 2: This was at a.
Speaker 1: Time before they were trying to shoehorn every lesbian into
Speaker 1: the country into a movie. Somehow, how do we make
Speaker 1: this this is about racism, somehow, how do we make it?
Speaker 1: Immediately you're mortified, And they'll do it for kids movies. Now,
Speaker 1: I told you, I think the last kids movie we
Speaker 1: went to see was that DC Pets Super Pets.
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 1: It sucked anyway, don't go watch it. It was a
Speaker 1: cartoon movie and I think it was ten minutes in.
Speaker 1: And of course there's a couple lesbians in the friggin park. Well,
Speaker 1: now you just dropped one hundred bucks and now you're
Speaker 1: ready to go. And I don't know how you handle
Speaker 1: these things. But the second I get the deicomy garbage,
Speaker 1: the climate man's burning it down.
Speaker 2: I want to leave. I want to leave.
Speaker 1: Ob won't even start TV shows with me for the
Speaker 1: most part now, because she knows we could be six
Speaker 1: episodes in if I get it. The second I get
Speaker 1: the training character.
Speaker 2: I'm gone. I'm gone.
Speaker 1: I can't do it, Christy, the same way you want.
Speaker 1: Chris said, you already paid for the movie. Well, if
Speaker 1: I don't physically walk out of the movie theater, which
Speaker 1: I've done before I will be mentally checked out.
Speaker 2: That's one. Two.
Speaker 1: Here's your problem. Here's the problem with this, Chris. I
Speaker 1: paid for the movie. That's a good point. I paid
Speaker 1: for the movie, but I've already paid the money. What
Speaker 1: happens from here is inconsequential because I'm never getting the
Speaker 1: money back. The one hundred dollars. We'll call it one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars. The one hundred dollars is gone. Right, we
Speaker 1: can both agree on that. They're not going to give
Speaker 1: me my money back. I'm not going to be that guy.
Speaker 1: The one hundred dollars is gone. Now. I can be
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars less while being miserable for two hours.
Speaker 1: Or I can be one hundred dollars less and only
Speaker 1: be miserable for one hour. Then I'll spend the next
Speaker 1: hour doing something I want to do. I'm one hundred
Speaker 1: dollars less, no matter what what. I I know you
Speaker 1: paid for the experience, Chris, and I'm sorry. I realized.
Speaker 1: I knew this was gonna hit close to home for you.
Speaker 1: I know you already paid money. I understand that, but
Speaker 1: it's gone, buddy. If the experience is bad, you know
Speaker 1: I if I pay one hundred dollars to get a haircut,
Speaker 1: and I walk in and she starts slapping me in
Speaker 1: the face and cutting my ears with the clippers. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to stay till the haircut is done because
Speaker 1: I already paid.
Speaker 2: That's simply not going to happen at all. The money's gone.
Speaker 1: But let it go, Chris, let it go. This is why, Chris.
Speaker 1: Have you tried me Outgreens yet? I know you have
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Speaker 1: dot com promo code Jesse. I still can't believe this.
Speaker 4: It doesn't take long for me to pick up on this.
Speaker 4: People are obsessed with Trump. They're fixated, They're hyper fixated
Speaker 4: on Trump, and they talk about some of the features
Speaker 4: of the disorder. They can't sleep, they feel traumatized by
Speaker 4: mister Trump.
Speaker 2: They feel restless.
Speaker 4: I had one patient who said she couldn't enjoy a
Speaker 4: vacation because anytime she saw Trump the news or on
Speaker 4: her device, she felt triggered. So this is a profound pathology,
Speaker 4: and I would even go so far as to call
Speaker 4: it the defining pathology of our time.
Speaker 1: Communists have mentally broken their followers. That's why you saw
Speaker 1: so many of them celebrate after Charlie Cook was assassinated.
Speaker 1: That's why they didn't change the rhetoric after Donald Trump
Speaker 1: got shot in the head. They really believe this stuff,
Speaker 1: and they're not sorry.
Speaker 2: And now here's a headline, why you know, you know
Speaker 2: the thing headlines we didn't get to.
Speaker 1: Marines forced into gunfight with gang members outside the US
Speaker 1: embassy in Haiti. I swear on my life I would
Speaker 1: re enlist tomorrow if I knew I was going to
Speaker 1: get to go gunfight with gang members in Haiti. I
Speaker 1: am so insanely jealous of these devil dogs. Gosh, that's awesome.
Speaker 1: Man charged after suspected fake Navy admiral at Lundu, no
Speaker 1: remembrance event event. Why are all these words so hard
Speaker 1: to say?
Speaker 2: Whatever?
Speaker 1: I've always kind of thought it was hilarious when people
Speaker 1: do the stolen valor thing, because it never ever ever works.
Speaker 2: It never works.
Speaker 1: There's always some uniform expert there who can spot a
Speaker 1: phony a mile away. Just be honest about what you
Speaker 1: did or didn't do. Plus, I mean, it's the navy.
Speaker 1: Graham Platner calls to stack the Supreme Court and impeach
Speaker 1: at least two sitting justices. A reminder, we'll talk about
Speaker 1: this a little bit more tomorrow. The older, more moderate
Speaker 1: Democrats are retiring or being pushed out, and this new
Speaker 1: crop was going to be a whole other thing entirely,
Speaker 1: that's all